The phrase “convincing support” is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used in persuasive or argumentative writing to refer to evidence or reasons that help to convince or persuade the reader of a certain idea or viewpoint. Example: The author presents convincing support for the idea that regular exercise leads to improved physical and mental health.
Not a single empirical analysis lends convincing support to this view.
Habegger lends convincing support to the little-explored theory that the letters were written to Charles Wadsworth, a married Presbyterian minister whom Dickinson most likely heard give a sermon during her 1855 visit to Philadelphia.
The reduced cardiomyocyte shortening capacity received convincing support from the reduced R-wave height in ECG reading.
Only in the nucleomorph SSU rDNA tree, however, convincing support for clade LB was found.
We appreciate the authors' review of this topic and find from their analysis convincing support for expanding LTBI treatment guidelines.
Conversely, two recent analyses based on mixed markers and 62 nuclear genes found, convincing support for Mandibulata (Bourlat et al. 2008, Regier et al. 2010).
Finally, the analysis of plant ESTs failed to convincing support for major multiple populations of alternatively spliced transcripts for the 25 dicot and 26 monocot LKR/SDH exons (exceptions being the monofunctional transcripts described above).
Within the remaining families, the African Stilbaceae branch first; this scenario gains convincing support from Bayesian Inference (PP 0.93), weak support from ML bootstrapping (62% ML BS), and lacks parsimony bootstrap support.
Small sample sizes may have led to inconsistent results in early studies, but in the past few years, there has been growing and convincing support for the transferability of the FTO locus across almost all ancestries that have been studied.
A genetic influence in SB is now widely acknowledged and has received convincing support from familial, twin and adoption studies [ 7, 8], together with molecular genetic studies mostly conducted on serotonergic candidate genes.
Although it is now acknowledged that this high diversity is most probably a simple consequence of a large population size, convincing support for this explanation would require a rigorous assessment of the silent nucleotide diversity in natural populations of marine bivalves, which has not yet been done.
